Lantean

• Launch Regedit
• HKEY_USERS\Default\Control Panel\Keyboard
• Set InitialKeyboardIndicators to Zero

Now, next time you boot… your beautiful small keyboard won’t have Num Lock enabled by default, AND you should be able to enter your password without further issues.

Install:

apt-get install nfs-kernel-server
nano /etc/exports

Once there, let's add:

/mnt/flash *(rw,sync)

Dont' forget to run exportfs!

Add New Services:

Here's the deal: rpcbind must run before nfs-server. But due to a bug... that's not the case. What happens if the sequence is not that?... simple! NFS is inaccessible.

In order to fix this, let's do the following:

cat >/etc/systemd/system/nfs-common.service <<\EOF 
[Unit]
Description=NFS Common daemons 
Wants=remote-fs-pre.target 
DefaultDependencies=no 

[Service] 
Type=oneshot 
RemainAfterExit=yes 
ExecStart=/etc/init.d/nfs-common start 
ExecStop=/etc/init.d/nfs-common stop 

[Install] 
WantedBy=sysinit.target 
EOF

cat >/etc/systemd/system/rpcbind.service <<\EOF 
[Unit] 
Description=RPC bind portmap service 
After=systemd-tmpfiles-setup.service 
Wants=remote-fs-pre.target 
Before=remote-fs-pre.target 
DefaultDependencies=no 

[Service]
ExecStart=/sbin/rpcbind -f -w 
KillMode=process 
Restart=on-failure 

[Install]
WantedBy=sysinit.target 
Alias=portmap 
EOF

Source Here!

I’ve just managed to solve a quite annoying glitch. After booting Raspbian, Transmission was immediately unable to connect to transmission-daemon on port 9091.

After much digging, i’ve found out that:

• Restarting the service just makes things work
• I was getting a bunch of error messages in /var/log/daemon.log (re: bind)
• Several posts in few forums suggested that the service was being initialized before the network adapter was actually ready.

Long story short:

1. Launch raspi-config
2. Select: 3. Boot Options
3. Select: B2 Wait for Network at Boot

That’s all you need, pretty much. Next time you boot, transmission-remote-cli will be able to connect immediately.

First off, you need to figure out the path of your flash drive:

fdisk -l

Then... edit /etc/fstab as follows:

/dev/sda1 /mnt/flash vfat rw,user,umask=0002,uid=1001,gid=121 0 0

Note that umask is... the "inverted" regular file mask. This represents 665 (because we're evil). As per uid + gid, you can figure it out by means of this command:

id username

Update:

The best filesystem to use, if you need to maintain compatibility between the Flash Drive you'll use with your Raspberry, and macOS, is probably ExFat. Now, problem is: Linux doesn't really support ExFat by default.

So, we'll need to install it, as follows:

sudo apt-get install exfat-fuse

In such case, your /etc/fstab file should look like this:

/dev/sda1 /mnt/flash exfat. rw,user,umask=0002,uid=1001,gid=121 0 0